Mybecca 6 Pack Acoustic Panels Studio Foam Egg Crate 1/2" X 12" X 12"

The Mybecca 12 PACK Acoustic Foam Wedge Soundproofing Wall Tiles are an affordable and effective solution for reducing noise in a variety of settings. The tiles measure 12" x 12" x 1" and come in a charcoal color, making them a sleek and modern addition to any room. One of the standout features of these tiles is their sound absorption capabilities. The foam material effectively absorbs sound waves and helps to prevent echoes and reverberations. This makes them a popular choice for recording studios, home theaters, and other settings where noise reduction is a priority. The tiles are also easy to install using the included adhesive tape or another adhesive of your choice. They can be cut to size to fit into any space, making them a versatile option for a variety of projects. Overall, the Mybecca 12 PACK Acoustic Foam Wedge Soundproofing Wall Tiles are a great choice for anyone looking to reduce noise and improve acoustics in their home or workspace. They are affordable, effective, and easy to install, making them a practical solution for a wide range of applications.

First of all, the product was exactly what it claimed to be: measured 12"x12"x1" and no cosmetic flaws. Please understand that this is not a "sound-proofing" solution. Actual sound proofing is difficult and expensive. This product is simply designed to eliminate RT-60 (or the audible reverberation) in "live" or "wet" rooms (i.e. rooms with a lot of parallel and/or hard surfaces). If you're looking to knock down and control early and late reflections you will need to cover approximately 40% of your hard surfaces. Location is the key to maximize effectiveness and deaden both early and late reflections. Think about sound waves moving through a room the same way a pool ball bounces off the rails of the table. If you want a completely "dead" or "dry" room, then plan on covering 100% of your hard surfaces. This product will not absorb sound from external sources, i.e. the neighbors lawn mower outside of your bedroom window, nor will it prevent the neighbors from having a front row seat to your teenagers drum solo. The photo's attached were something I through up on the wall in a hurry to conduct a quick sound test before I order 5,000 of these.

It works. It's cheap. Buy more than you think you'll need. I used this in a vocal booth of 5X8 feet. I forgot to get a few extra for the ceiling, so I'm back ordering more. Before I installed this, the booth was "clacky" sounding, meaning that a sound like a hand-clap would ring for a split second, and the vocals I recorded sounded bad, like they were recorded in a tunnel. I covered about 30% of the wall surfaces with this stuff, spreading it around with more panels near the mic and less panels further away. I do have a 3X7 foot window looking into the main studio. I carpeted the wall opposite that window to stop the ping-ponging of sound in that spot. Even with that, I was getting some early reflections that made the vocals sound awful. These panels allowed me to effectively deaden the corner where I keep the mic. The results were immediate. I now have usable vocals. Are they perfect? Not yet, as I said, because I ignored the ceiling, which I am about to remedy with this purchase. Even with that, the problematic echoes are already reduced to where most folks won't be able to hear them. Why 1 inch panels? I've worked mostly with 2 inch in the past, and they do a better job, but let's be realistic. 1 inch panels are cheaper, they fix problems, and I can cover twice the space for the same money. I'd rather cover more area with these panels than half the area with better panels. Overall, that's a better use of your money. So, I gave them 4/5 stars. They could have been a little denser, so they lose a star. I'm back buying more because they work. They're cheap. I can afford to cover lots of surface, and they have a professional look that clients appreciate.

I bought these to have something to reduce the sharp noises in the mechanical room in my apartment. My apartment is all hard surfaces, concrete ceilings, brick walls, big glass windows, and drywall (urban loft style in an old factory building). This is just about as prone to echos/reflection/whatever you want to call it as you an get. I put these up in the laundry/mechanical room and now the edge is taken off the sound of the washer/dryer when it's running and the HVAC forced air/blower unit is significantly quieter. I could see this being useful if you've got a kid who screams at people all day on their xbox or something, just dampen that sound from echoing through the rest of the house. Affixing these things to the walls without permanently ruining your walls is a bit of a trick. I found that duct tape can stick pretty well to the back of these foam pads, so I used duct tape to make a smooth surface at each of the 4 corners of each square, I put two-sided tape on the duct tape, then I stuck some painter's tape to the two-sided tape. That sounds ridiculous but it worked on most of them. I couldn't get the painter's tape to stick to a couple tiles so I used duct tape to tape the painter's tape to the duct tape. It's just enough to hold the tiles in place and I can remove them without ruining the paint. I don't recommend using double-sided tape directly on the foam tiles as it had barely any adhesive hold for me. If you're having trouble getting tape of whatever kind to stick to the tile, try brushing the surface of the tile off a few times with your hand. There's some very fine foam particle remnants on the tile or something which, when removed, leaves a more sturdy substrate for the tape to adhere to. Basically if the tape doesn't stick get some fresh tape and try it one or two more times, just to remove the tiny loose bits of foam.